davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
jy2J-2t

- Jy2J-2t
EOR SALE-BY CHANTLER, So NORTH
Spring.
Two lots clean side Estrella ST., Park
Villa tract .,......... .............$ > 1850
Corner Dana and Figueroa, acre lot
with l7-room house ...,.........,'., %, 900
Lot 10, block z, Williamson tract,
clean side Girard street. ...,....a 500
60X155 on Spring st., between Fifth
and sixth sts., per foot ...,...' -. 600
60x165 onHope St, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and Tenth, clean side ............. 1900
Lots aud 8, Treat tract, on Monroe
St, off Figueroa .................... 1850
Lots 3 and A, block Is, Childs' tract 1900
Urmston tract lots ........ .......... 400
foot -. $50
Lot on Ocean ST., corner Oak. ........ 1900
Lot TO- block q, Williamson tract $50
Corner Ohio and Main sts., per foot. 75
1t O GIL NTI ER n North Gnrinn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

Jy2o-3t
L,OK SALE-4O ACRES IN VERNON, I'M.
II proved, near new railroad station will
subdivide into nice townsite; bargain,
II taken at once.
Property on Fourth street, near new Gov.
ernment building and on line to new de.
pot.
A bargain on Main street--s2OO per foot.
Nice cottage, convenient to business,
$500.
Fifth--cheap
jysti LOG N Spring ST., Temple Block.
DEST BARGAINS IN THE CIrY-FOOR
ID lots in Mills & Wicks' Extension of Sec.
ond street. $4,000, worth double. Two lots
on Seventh street, in Garbolino tract, $4,000.
See about these at once. We make spe-
gs q e rea ne easts baeReSs aePes
2sa North Main street. jyS I'm
TOR sALE-A CHOICE CORNER LOT
IL with house, one block from streetcar
line. at bargain this week only. Apply to
DAY, HINTON & MATHES. No. N. Spring
street. je2O-tf
NOR ORBALE-TWO CHOICE 5.AUkE PlEUES
y In the Lick tract Apply to DAY. HIN
TON & MATHEs' No, ssso',s : North Spring street.
Il near Baptist College at reasonable fig
ures. Orr Harals0n, 10S n Spring street,
room SO Temple block. juy24-2t
NOR SALE-$35O-ON EASY TERMS;
Il Large lots, wide streets; between Wash
ington and Adams streets. These lots will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day
SHERMAN 4 SHORT, 134 West First street.
jy24-tf
EOR SALE-$350-ON EASY TERMS;
Z Large lots, wide streets between Wash.
ington and Adams streets. These lots Will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day.
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 West First street.
jy24-tf
Tor SALE-LOTS IN MANZANITA
= Heights. sANBORN, HAYES 4 60,
29ls 8. Spring st. ly25T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

FOR SALE-City Property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

NOR SALE-$35O-ON EASY TERMS;
I Large lots, wide streets; between Wash
ington and Adams streets. These lots will
bring $1,000 next January. See them to-day
SHERMAN & SHORT, 134 West First street.
ivOA-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A CARD TO CAPITALISTS WITH FROM
"A $4,000 to $4,000 for immediate in.
vestment in acre property which will net
them $4,000 each within two years. Must
come before July 2Sth. Call and see us at
10 South Fort street. Pasadena capitalists,
attention. jy25-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
E0R RENT-MICELLANEOUk.-

FOR Observation-Disclosures,
NOR RENT-sTORE IA BY 90, BASEMENT
y 30b by ITO At 3l4 N, Main ct. Best bust.
ness part Of city. je29-tf
DOR REN!--AT FROM S8 TO $40 PER
nre and burglar proof chrome steel vsuif.
lnspectton invited. THE CHILDRE6G
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South gprina Il.
febl2-tf
DR: BENNETT-oFFICE NO. 361{ SOUTH
IL Spring street. jyI6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

NNOUNCE MENT-- THE ALAMEDA
"A Street Syndicate. A few Shares still re-
main untaken in the Syndicate formed to
purchase, subdivide, and put on the market,
in Residence Lots, AL acres on Alameda
street at $3.50 per acre. Investors are in
formed that on and after WEDNESDAY, the
9th July, the price of Shares will be based
ON the rate of s 500 per acre, This advance
in price for the valuable property now
offered, is justified by the enormous i'm
provements now in progress, including the
Street Car line now building along the Santa
Fe avenue front of the property. the pro-
jected Cable Road along Alameda street
front, and the proposed Street Car line down
Central Avenue near by.
No surrounding property can be had for
less than $1,000 per acre; and until Wednes-
day, the 27th July, when, as before stated,
the price will be raised to $500 per acre
One or more Tenths may be secured by a
cash payment of $115625 for each Tenth
interest.
ROCHESTER, HUNTINGTON & LAYTON,
81 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

NOR sALE-TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
Il near Baptist College at reasonable fig
ures. Orr Haralson, 10S N. Spring street,
room S6 Temple block. iuy24-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

ITO CHANGE-VACANTI LOTS FOR
i cottage of about five or six rooms; will
pay cash for differen.e. SHERMAN &
SHORT, 134 W. First st. jy24-tf
NO EXOHANGE-WE HAVE SOME
i gilt-edged city lots which we will ex-
MAN & SHORT, I34 W. First st, jy24tf
Two lots in Angelei1o Heights, choice
at 1890 each.
One on Pico, near Grand av., 55xI5O
to 20-ft. alley, only $250O
Lots in the Greenwell Tract for few
days only at $1,000.
Washington St, near Oak, 55x175,
$4,000.
University Tract, inside city limits
at 1850.
Palm ST., near Pico, $4,000.
House, . rooms, fine lot, Ninth ST.,
near Pearl, $4,000.
One-tenth interest in 1900 acres near
ElsinOre, $10S per acre
81 acres just west of the city on PicO
ST., $500 per acre.
Georgia St, near Geary, $4,000.
Downey Harvey tract, 5Ox15O, $500
Yale ST., So front, $24O0.
FRANCISCO, STUART & OKEY,
jy24-2t 100 West First street.
NOR SALE A LARGE LOT AND TWO
IL story building in a fiourishing town near
Los Angeles; suitable for hotel, lodging.
house, or any other business. Price $1,000;
terms easy. Inquire at No. IL, San Fer
nando street. jy24-7t
E0R sALE-$9, 900 CAsH-NEW HOUSE
Il and lot; hard-fnish, papered and
painted; on Walnut avenue, near Main
street Apply 20 Walnut avenue. jy24-7t
EOR SALE-LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
l. city, also acre property near city limits,
at a bargain. II. HAMPTON & CO., 1875
South Spring street. jlyl9-T
TOR SALE-FOR BARGAINS IN REAL
L estate go to FORD & MYER, office No.
2 northeast corner First and Main. jy17-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

F
careful inspection
We Will
and
toealeah
hundred yl rapidly
MULKEY & co. 1879 w. First Street. Fort
Eo-Can bc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

TOR sALE-TOTS IN MANzANITA
20ls 8. Spring st. ly@3T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

VAN ETTEN, BURTON 4 CO., 231 NORTH
Main st. Real estate bought and sold,
houses leased and rents collected; subdi-
vision of tracts, engineering and draughting
a specially. Rare bargains; choice lots in
the best parts of the city. Terms easy. Also
lots in the booming towns of Whittier, San
Gabriel, Santa Monica, Long Beach and Bur
bank. Before buying see our list at 231
North Main street. jy2O-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

Il tween Washington and Adams streets
beautiful lots, wide streets, broad alleys,
SHERMAN & SHORT LA w First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

SITUATIONS WANTEB.
ALTON DRIVING LIGHT
w wagon; wages $40. Address room 2,
141l5 Z. First street jy24-2t
GITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
- lady, as stenOgrapher and typewriter;
address, Z. o. Box 1706. jy22-T
WANTED-A GOOD NURSE GIRL. CALL
w at S51 :. Olive St. jy21 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

wants." Personals" and other adver.
tisements under the following heads in.
serted at tno rate of cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

NOR CHOICE 5.AVkE PIEOES
Il In the Lick tract. Apply TO DAY, HIM
TON & MATHES, No North Spring street.
je20-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

TVOR SALE-A CHOICE CORNER LOT
IL with house, one block from street-car
line. at a bargain this week only. Apply to
street. ie2()-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
Not Popular In Kentucky.

Col. Tom Bush, the well-known
horseman of Lexington, Ky, is respon-
sible for this story:
II was spending a few days at the
White Mountains some years ago and
happened to engage rooms at the hotel
where the late Henry Ward Beecher
was stopping. I had never been in
troduced to Mr., Beecher, and I waited
some time to meet friend who could
present me to him. The opportunity
did not offer, and I determined to in
troduce myself. I told Mr.. Beecher
who I was, and he greeted me warmly,
and during the conversation asked me
what the political feeling was in KEN
lucky. said { could tell him q little
story that would answer his question.
It was during the Grant and Greeley
fight, and said I had been riding q
week or SO before in the back part Of
the State. Two Of the passengers got
to talking politics, and one was very
sure that Gen. Grant would be re-elect-
ed while the other was equally certain
that Mr., Greeley would be successful
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
A MOTHER SAVED FROM AN
UNTIMELY DEATH.
Tears of Sorrow Turned to Smiles
of Rejoicing.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 81, 1886.
PARDBE MEDICINE Co. GENTLEMEN: am now
seventy three years old, and until was seventy
was always strong and healthy; but the amount of
suffering have endured since that time, I feel to
be sufficient for lifetime. l had a severe attack
me; my limbs and feet and in fact my whole body,
was 50 drawn out Of shape that it was impossible
to move without assistance. I was unable to
and Or my If e
Children and friends were called in to see me die.
l was treated by three good physicians, and they
and my friends did all they could to relieve my
tered, aud my limbs rubbed, bathed and bandaged,
but nothing they could do afforded me even tempo.
rary relief. Tongue cannot describe my suffering.
l urged them to let me try DR.. Pardees Remedy,
as had read so much about it, and of those who
had been cured by its use, that it gave me conf
dence in it, although confess had little faith
In so-caed patent medicines.
commenced using the Remedy as directed,
and after taking 1t short time could see that it
as the respiration increased the pain decreased,
but my clothing and bedding was a sight to behold,
being nearly as "yellow as saffron" l had taken
the Remedy but a short time, when I could sleep
like child, and relish my food Ike one.
Thank God it has cured me, and am as healthy
and strong as before, and walk and have as free
use of my limbs as ever. I have recommended
do not know of q case that it has not cured. am
confident that it will cure young people, If it will
cure at my age. You at liberty to use my name,
if it will be the means Of inducing any poor sufferer
to use your excellent Remedy, amyery gratefully
yours. Mrs: JANE A. FLACK,
800 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester, NY.
The sale of DR.. Pardee's Remedy for the past
three months In Western New York has exceeded
that of any remedy known.
BY cures wholly unprecedented In the history of
medicines 1t has proven its right to the title of
The Greatest Blood Purifier" ever offered to the
afflicted We challenge any medicine to show an
appreciation at home, or wherever used, like that
which has been poured upon DR.. Pardee's Remedy.
The permanent cures 1t has effected have made
for it reputation that other remedy has been
able to attain. Send for pamphlet.
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.. Rochester, NY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
Fighting Crlckets.

1--WE have cricket fighting with littl
black bugs" said Chinaman to Gin
,innati Enquirer reporter. s.1t's rar
sport. The bugs are caught in hills b,
pouring water into their holes or putin,
! fruit called dragons eye in front {
the hole. The best fighters are thos
that chirp the loudest. They keep ther
in earthern pots with . little water an
some mold, and feed them on two kind
Of fish, man-yu and kut-yu. They ar
fed on honey to give them strength, an
for two hours = female is put in wit
the male. = .s
"How do You fight them?"
Gin pit or tub called lip, and the
are matched according to size and colol
They betvery heavy on them sometime
and when q cricket has won man
victories he is called Shon-ip, an
if it dies they put it in
small silver coffin and bury is Z
owner thinks this brings good luck. an
that good fighting crickets will be fouN
N the neighborhood where the erieR
IS buried. 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
Trees " it'll 8 History.

A buttonwood tree supposed to be
$50 year old has just been felled at
Burlington, N. j., that was twenty feet
in. circumference.
A silver maple that was sixteen feet
IN circumference, in Middletown, Ill.,,
was grown from a twig which a traveller
stuck into the ground while passing
through in 1910.
The fruit and foliage of the buckeye
If Arkansas is death to cattle. Indians
ish with it tied in a bag, which they
lrag through the water, and in az
hour the fish rise to the surface and
die.
A goosberry-bush is growing amaz.
ngly fifteen feet from the ground il
the forks of large elm-tree at Newton.
N. j. It is now two feet in hight anc
supposed to be the product Ola seee
deposited there by birds. 80
The remains of what was probably
the largest cedar tree on the continen,
may be seen six miles from Oakville
Chehalis County, w. T. The hollow
stub stands fifty feet high and is seventy
three feet in circumference two and
half feet from the ground.
The two oldest trees in the worlt
are supposed to be the one in Calavera
County, California, that is believed t.
be 2,565 years old, and 4ne cypress
.Somma, in Lombardy, Italy, that
i, oil years old, or planted forty-tw,
years before Christ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

saturation point is soon reached in all
these things; the impetus of our purely
intellectual zeal expires, and unless the
topic be one associated with some ur-
gent persona. need that keeps our wits
constantly whetted about it, we settle
into an equilibrium, and live on what
elearned when our interest was fresh
and instructive without adding to the
store Z @rEr
1t is for this reason that, outside of
their own business, the ideas gained by
men before they are, twenty-five are
practically the only ideas they have in
their lives. They cannot get anything
new. DISTINGUISHED curiosity is past, the
mental grooves and channels set, the
power Of assimilation gone. If, by
chance, we ever do learn anything
about some entirely new topic we are
afflicted by strange sense of inse-
curity, and we fear to advance a
resolute opinion. But with things
learned in the plastic days of instinc-
tive curiosity we never lose our sense of
being at home. a. -->...s,>
The writer here makes a point that
the first duty of teachers is to detect
the moment of the instructive readiness
tor the subject. and impress upon
pupils that whatever physics and por
iitlcal economy and philosophy they
are at present acquiring are the physics
and political economy and philosophy
that will have to serve them to the end,
Finally, he draws the natural con-
clusion from the transiency of instincts
that most of them are implanted for the
sake of giving rise to habits, and that
this purpose once accomplished, the in
stincts themselves, as such, have no
raison d'etrein the physical economy.
and consequently fade away. That
occasionally an instinct should
fade before circumstances permit of
habit being formed, or that, if the habit
he formed, other factors than the pure
instinct should modify it's course, need
not surprise us. Life is full of the i'm
perfect adjustment of individual cases,
OF arrangements which, taking tho
species as whole, are quite orderly
and regular. Instinct cannot be ex
pected to escape this general rule
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
The March to the Sea.

Century for July: lone single fact
about the "March to the Sea''unknown
to me was revealed by general Grant
in his "Memoirs," vol. 2, page 376:
Il was in favor of Sherman's plan from
the time it was first submitted to me
My chief of staff however, was very
bitterly opposed to it, and as I learned
subsequently, finding that he could not
move me, he appealed to the authorities
at Washington to stop it,
had been acquainted with General
John A. Rawlins, General Grants
''chief of staff, !" from the beginning Of
the war. He was always most loyal
aud devoted to his chief, an enthusiastic
patriot, and of real ability. He was
neighbor of General Grant in Galena
at the breaking out of the war, law
yer in good practice, an intense think
er and man of vehement expression.
a soldier by force of circumstances
rather than of education or practice
yet of infinite use to his chief through
out the war and up 10 the hour of his
death as Secretary of War, in 1869.
General Rawlins was enthusiastically
devoted to his friends in the Western
army, with which he had been asso-
ciated from Cairo to Vicksburg and
Chattanooga, and, doubtless, like
many others at the time-October,
l864-feared that I was about
to lead his comrades in
wild goose chase, not fully compre-
bending the object aimed at, or that I
on the spot had better means of accu-
rate knowledge than he had in the dis
lance. He did not possess the magnif-
icent equipoise of General Grant, nor;
the confidence in my military sagacity,
which his chief did, and am not at all
surprised to learn that he went to
Washington from City Point to obtain
an order from the President or Secreta-
ry of War to compel me, with an army
ofsixty-fve thousand of the best soldiers
which America had ever produced, to
remain idle when an opportunity was
offered such as never occurs twice to
any man on eartn.
General Rawlins was right accord
ing to the light he possessed, and re-
member we'll my feeling of uneasiness
that something of the kind might hap
pen, and how free and glorious l felt
when the magic telegraph was, cut which
prevented the possibility of orders Of
any kind from the rear coming to delay
or hinder us from the fulfilling what I
knew was comparatively easy of exc
cution and was sure to be long stride
toward the goal we were all aiming at
victory and peace from Virginia to
Texas. He was one of the many re-
ferred to by Mr.. Lincoln who sat In
darkness, but after the event saw 4
great light. He never revealed to me-
doubts he had had.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
A Great / vi|cto Q !
~ Terrible Case Of scrofula
Cured by
.%> Annd'S Sarsanarllla@

In tho winter Of 1879 / was attacked with
Scrofula In one of the most aggravating forms.
At one time had no less than thirteen large
Assesses over and around my neck and throat,
continually exuding an offensive mass Of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable to endure. It is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. AFTER
three years Of misery's having been treated by
three physicians, was worse than ever.
Finally on the Recommendation Of w. j.
Huntley, druggist, Of Lockport, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly scars, which
are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully less. do not know what it may
have done tor others, but do know that tn
effective, specific indeed. AS an evidence Of
my. gratitude / send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready to verify the authenticity OF
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. Ron
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement Is confirmed by w. J. Hunt
Icy, druggist, Of Lockport, N. Y, who calls tho
cure a great victorv for Hoods sarsaparilla.
sendfor book giving statements of many cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 9b. Made
only by @. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles Of thse
oughly eqnipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota. ",
1t is the Hest Direct Route between n
principal points in the NOrthw est, South.
west and Far West. Ff"{t5 y s% y $3sss5iS
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage sAA
freight. ETC., apply to the nearest station ager
WAY, OF to any Railroad Agent anywhere II the
World. r <55a= s. 4s=z, s.@s% as
H. MILLER, 4. y. II. CAHPENTRR,
T General Manager 5 Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Art
] b. TUCKER, GEO II. HEAFFORD,
! Asst GENT Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass. y TIKI. An
MILWAUKEE,, WIsooNsIH, .ss q,
n .Hg-For information In reference to Land,
and Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAU-
KrE & ST.. PAUL RAILWAY SCOntPANY,Write
to HI q. HAuGAN, Land Comm ssioners Mil
Waukee, wisconsin, s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-20
Working Glasses @S E :; :: e !:

castes WIN enp!oyn1eHt aC nu1u0, cue Whole OF
the time, or for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persona Of either sex
easily earn from SO cents to 500 per evening
and proportional sum by devotfng al their
time to the business. Boys and girls can earn
almost as much as men. That all who see this
may send their address and test the buainess,
W make this offer. TO such as are not we'll
satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the
trouble Of writing Full particulars and out
1T free. Address dEoRar srNsox / Co.. Port
land Maine. '' 49, - ~ - j'H\
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-30
ROSE CREEK.

Ed. O'Malley is home on a visit.
TWAS 81 below zero Monday morning. How's
that?
Mr.. Willis reports Gladstone as booming
place.
Rev. Rounce goes to Lyle Friday to remain
over Sunday.
Mrs. Dean has sold her home property to
Geo. Philips
An addition is being built on the furniture
store of A. P. Rounce.
Franc Kerby thinks of teaching "a four
months school near High Forest.
Morning and evening service and Sabbath
school at the Adventist church.
Mrs. Dean and family have been spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Preaching in the Congregational church
Sunday by the new Methodist minister.
Beecher Watt has again left US. This time
it is for indianapolis where he has brother
living.
There will be prayer meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Williamson Thursday evening
of this week.
The Ladies' Social Union was not very we'll
attended. We hope to see more of a turnout
at the next meeting.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-30
Awoman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she .withstood its
severest tests. but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of us
a bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much re-
lieved on taking a first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz" Thus write W. 9. Ham
rick & TO. of Shelby, n. C.--Get free
trial bottle at Dorr & Wold's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-30
g. - AZ =
SUTTON.

I'D. Pearce built new house on his farm
on section q, Dexter township.
Geo. Studer went to lakewood, Wis, and it
is reported that no will be accompanied with
Mrs. Geo. Studer when he returns.
The dance at Peter Hannigan's Thankseiv-
ing evening was enjoyed by all who were
there. and lasted until the small hours Of the
morning.
Dick Ritter will go to Winnebago City this
week to spend the winter with his relatives.
August Neubaner and AL Graf have gone
to the pinery.
The TRANSCRIPT made a mistake last week
by saying that F. o. Smith lives in Sutton
town. Mr. Smith lives in Red Rock, while
Sutton is a station and post Office in Dexter
township. "